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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1902)
THE , EVENING JOIJlXlTAIe VOTlTLA!KD, O BEG OH, FBIDAY, JULY 11, "1002. SUBURBAN ATTEMPTED', ; : TRAIN WRECK Miscreants Turn a Switch on th Sumpter Valley Road. ' (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITT, July , 11. For reason. Which art yt unknown a dtar4ly at tempt mi mad. yesterday to wreck; the - But-bound, passenger train on th. BumpUr Valley railroad. Howwer, f Might train No. S preceded the passenger train and the rnjrine, under and several .freight cart ran Into an open switch and were de wiiuL Conductor Lockwood. Engineer Wisdom. Fireman Swinger, Brakeman , Hyd. and a eeotlon (toreman who were on the train escaped Injury. The wreck Wee csusod by the switch lock at Smith's eld ing being broken by a coupling pin and the switch turned clear around. The railroad officials had a wrecking train on the ground In a short time and a temporary track was Soon constructed around the debris, causing little delay In the regular traffic. Jt is fully believed that the miscreants Intended to wreck the passenger train, and no steps will be left unturned to-ap-'prehend the criminals. THE DALLES (Journal Special Service.) THIS DALLES, -July 11. Robert FabJ, agent for the Home Fire & Marine In suranoe Company, of California, and also acting as special adjuster for six other companies, was before the County Court yesterday settling up the damage done to the Wasea County court house recently by fire. The court house was Insured in seven companies, and each company sue talned proportionately Its share of the loss. The damage assessed was t3.ET8.Sl. The County Court has Issued an order to the effect that all supplies for county officers, road supervisors, etc, must be obtained by requisition, signed by a mem ber of the County Court. The court also confirmed the appointment of Elijah Height as, Deputy Sheriff and fixed his salary at 165 pet month. This Is 125 less than the retiring deputy, who Is . now Sheriff, received for the same service. A hobo walked into Henry Lubblng's cigar store yesterday and purchased a pipe. He gave in payment a check; for $10 drawn on the First National bank, and endorsed by A. M. Williams. When pre sented for payment. It was found to be a forgery. The officers are on track of the forger and think they have him located at Shantko, where a man Is held who an swers his description. ROSEBURG (Journal Special Service.) KOSEBUBO, July 11. Owing to the ab sence of Justice Buchanan, the prelimin ary examination of Thomas H. Lovell, charged with the murder of H. I. Kood- me FIELD MMiilli4sJ4li,,),sjMsJo1I4Hm4l44M,i44mig It is very doubtful If the Portland .and Seattle clubs will ba In the PacJflo Northwest League next season. The man agements of both clubs are dissatisfied with the treatment they have received at the hands of President Lucas of the league, and are even now trying to pull out with a view to finishing the season With the California League. If the directors oi the latter league could see their way clear to make a change of circuit, in the middle of the season, there is no doubt but that the leading two clubs of the Northwest would secede from thla league and join their Southern brothers. Without Seattle k and Portland the Northwest League could not exist. A thousand people at a Sunday gaSie at the other towns Is considered a good at tendance, while at the Queen City snd here 6000 and 000 people are not a sur prise. Therefore, it can be easily seen Where the league financiers would wind up without the two olubs. California Is willing to take the Northern clubs in and undoubtedly will this winter, but .does not think It advisable ' to change" its schedule thla late in the season. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won. Lost. P.C. ..S3 19 .633 ..27 23 .640 ..23 25 .479 ,.23 SS .469 .. 23 28 .458 ...tO 29 .408 Seattle Butte Portland Taooma TACOMA WINS OUT. In a prettily played game yesterday, Taooma won out from Portland oh its .merits. Both teams were even up on er rors, each scoring three, while In the matter of hitting they also tied. The champions lost tlm game In the sixth. When Murdock walked to first, was sacrl oed to second by Hutchinson and loped noma on Andrews' two-bagger. Andrews ,uu. ujr jucuartny ana. neere. 'rue score: r-Jr-r IrACGitxr AR R. H. 1 , J 0 2. 1 1 0 0 PO. A. E. 10 0 a o ,o 4 .0 o U a1 0 31 1 1 S O 4 i " i 3 3 0 0 .4 1 Letcher, c. f S 1 Nagle, r. t t 0 HuraocK. I I..i...4t S i Hutchinson, lb 3 0 Andrews, Sb 3 r 1 J. McCarthy, a. s.. 4 0 Keefe, c 4 0 Fisher. Sb... 4 0 Drink water, p 4 0 , Totals ............. .39 4 ' - PORTLAND. 7 37 13 Muller. 1 f... ........ 4 1 1 3 11 4 0 3 3 0 Van Buren, o. t.... 4 Anderson, 2b...... g 6 0 13 weed, lb.; 4 Vlgneu ux, C . t. ..., 3 r. t 1 ziegier, r. Harris, b...... 4 Deisel, a a , 4 Witbeck. p....,,.. 4 Totals 33 t 7. 34 Taeoma ............ .0 e l o 0,1 i .Portland , 0 3 0 99 9 0 . : TTrMAT-r ' 0 - 0-3 Xamsd runsfsrtiand J, Xsooma L NEWS OP NEARBY -, ir TOWNS IN BRIEF. man, near Wilbur -last Sunday, was heard before County Judge M..D. Thomp son, and resulted in Lovell being held for murder without ball. The new' officers of Roseburg Rebekah Lodge were, installed at the meeting Wednesday evening by Miss Mae Fisher, deputy president. They , are: Sara.i Qaddes. N. O.i Marie Jones, V, O.; Tram Burrows, secretary; lday Jones, treas urer; Marie Schuerisser, " R. . 8.' N. O.t Jennie Ryan, L. S.-N. .O.; Kittle Mc Wililams, Mar; LaursV Spauldlng, Con; Cora WIneburg, R. 8. V. O.J Mayme Treat, L. 6. V. Q.i Addle Sacry, T. O.; Flora Andrus, V. Q.; JLulle Sacry, chap, lain. ' - . . ' " Mrs. t. F. Baker entertained a number of her friends at a rainbow luncheon at her residents in West Roseburg Wednes day afternoon, "ihe dining room and par lors were, profusely decorated 'with choice dowers and ferns. EUGENE EUGENE, July 10. There seems to be an. epldemio of runaways here at pres ent. The other evening the small son of Mr. and Mrs, LaDuke had a narrow es cape from death by being tirag;1 -u:te a distance by a runaway team attached to a buggy. Yesterday Mrs. 11. W. Graham and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett were severely hurt Dy being thrown from a buggy, nnd today the team Of J. A. Gordon badly smashed up a lumber wagon and came near kill ing their driver. r- B. F. Finn, an old pioneer of the Gate Creek country, up the McKensie"at of Eugene, was thrown from a hack and sustained a fracture of his right arm. The testimony In a homestead contest case brought against W. H. Gilstrap has been completed . and sent to the land office at Roseburg, from which place it will go to the department at Washing ton, D. C. SALEM BRIEFS (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July. 11. The fiftieth anni versary exercises of the First Congrega tional church In this .city were concluded last night with a banquet at the church, attended . by about 300 people, members and guests. A most enjoyable evening was spent and the toasts responded to brought out many reminiscences of the pioneer days. In the Circuit Court yesterday after noon, the Marlon County Bar Association held a meeting with the court, and res olutions in memory of the late Col. N. B. Knight, and S. L. Hayden, two promi nent members of the Marion County Bar. were presented and eulogies pronounced upon the two ' deceased memDers. At the conclusion of the addresses, the court adjourned for the day out of respect to the deceased. In the Supreme Court last evening cases were set for hearing for the week begin ning Monday, July 21. The calendar for the week follows: Monday, July 21. H. W. Williams, respondent, vs. Carolina Clow, adminis tratrix, et al., appellants; appeal from Lane County, John W. Gardner, respon ent, vs. . C. McWUIIams, appellant; appeal from Douglas County, Tuesday, July 22 Lasette P. Beers, appellant, vs. OF SPORT Two-base hits Murdock, Andrews, .Ziegler. Sacrifice hits Nagle, Hutchinson. Double plays Drlnkwater to Hutchin son to Andrews, McCarthy to Fisher to Hutchinson. Left on bases Portland 7, Tacoma 8. liases on balls By Drlnkwater 3, by Witbeck 3. Hit by pitcher By Witbeck L Struck out By Drlnkwater 4, by Wit beck L Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. - Umpire Colgan. WIGGS WINS THE GAME. Rangy, good-antured Wiggs, Helena's star pitcher, won a game for his team yesterday, not allowing a Falls City man to cross the plate. Spokane's errors were costly ones. The summary: Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0i,0 0-0 Helena 0 0 0 0 3 8 1 1 1-8 Earned runs, Helena 3; two-base hits, McKevltt. Shafler, Hannlvan. Schmeer; stolen bases. McLauKhlln. Mullane. Holly, Flannery; double plays, McKevltt to Mul lane, McKevltt to .Eisey, reepies to onai fer; left on bases, Spokane 7. Helena 8; bases on balls, off Pffllster 2, Gatch 1; hit by pitcher, by Gatch 1; struck out, bv Wires 8. bv Pfeister S. by Gatch 3; sacrifice Wts, Peeples, Frary: time of game, 1 hour and 60 minutes; umpire, Cunningham. DOWLING DIDNT MAKE. GOOD. If Mr. Peter Dowllng pitched' the same ball in the National League that he ped dled out at Seattle, It is no wonder that he is now playing ,111' minor leagues. . In yesterday's game he was very wild and simply handed Seattle the game on a serving dish. The summary: Seattle .....:.....0 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 Butte .....0 01030000-4 Two-base hits, Schwarts, Kane; stolen bases. Babbitt. Dalrymplej sacrifice hits, Hurley, Babbitt, Schwarts; bases on balls, off Dowllng 12; hit by pitcher, Zearfoss; struck out, by Btovall 3, by Dowllng 2: left on bases. Seattle 8, Butte 7: wild pitches, Dowllng 2; time of game, 1 hour and 46 minutes; umpire, McCarthy. RAKER CITY SHUT OUT. L The 1902 baseball season of the Inland Empire League opened at Baker City J?trdaj' wlth a game between Pendle ton and the home teamT" The attend ance was fair, but the home team was crippled by the- absence of three players. Who had failed to arrive. Hupp "of Port land and Wlllard of Athena have been Signed in place of men released last week, and two other . good men are expected shortly. : The score: .';( Baker City... 0 3 81 RHE R H El Pendleton i I I . There will be a series ' of four games played at Baker City, closing with a game Sunday afternoon. La Grande play there August. 7, 8, 9. 10, and Sep tember 25. 36. 27 and 28. Pendleton" . will return for another series of four games August -IV S3, 23 and 34.. Walla Walla will play there July 34, 25, tS and 17. and September 4, .6, -3 and T. J.. -..:" ; - HENLEY REGATTA ENDS.' f The attendance at the final day's 'sport tit Henley wag Very poor, owing to the weather. F. 8. galley -defeated R.-1 INTERIOR Robert Hamlin, defendant, and C. A. Alysworth,'' respondent; : appeal from Multnomah County. Edgar Poppleton, respondent, . vs. G. W Jones, appellant, appeal from Tamhlll County. Wednesday: July 2J. W. H. Goldra, ex ecutor, appellant,, vs. Jane Penland, .ex ecutrix; appeal from Morrow County. W. C. Wilson, ret al., appellants, va, ,Q. W. Wilson, et al.; respondents; appeal from Douglas County. . , Thursday, July 24. A. LPWest, respon dent, vs. .Thomas Edwards, et al., appel lants; appel from Marion County,, Maude Marie String-ham, appellant, vs. Mrs. Laura Dillon, respondent; appeal from Multnomah County. BRIDAL VEIL. ERIDAL VEIL, July It-It has been decided by the board of directors of the Bridal Veil school district to hereafter teach the' high school studies in the Bridal Veil school. The school had seven graduates Into the high school class last month. C. F. Anderson has been elected principal and will also take charge of the high school course. : , ,j - GRESHAM I GREflHAM. July U.-The new'road su pervisors are making repairs to several pieces of road work left unfinished fey the ojd supervisors. , , ,. The following recently elected officers have been installed by Gresham Lodge, I. O. O. F. : Dr. J ;M. Short, noble grand; Lewis Shattuck, vice grand; E. H. Ander son, secretary; G. W. Kenney, treasurer. Reports from throughout this section say that the hay crop will be quite a bit above the average. Men employed for haying are now receiving $2.50 a day and the work is well under way. OREGON BRIEFS. BAKER CITY. An attempt was made yesterday to wreck a train on the Sump ter Valley Railroad by opening a" switch. The plan failed, but there Is no clue to the perpetrator ASHLAND. A runaway flatcar here rushed down the Siskiyou grade yester day and barely escaped telescoping a passenger train. It covered 1214 .mljes In nine minutes. NEWBERG The yearly meeting pf the Oregon Friends' rhurch opened here yes terday. About 25 ministers are In at tendance. SALEM. Clayton Wents, the superin tendent of the Deaf Mute School here, whose wholesale whipping of children created such a sensation a few weeks ago, his been discharged. Thomas P. Clark of Flint, Mich., is his successor. GRANTS PASS. The Chinese cook of the Oregon & Pacific Railway's construc tion gang ran amuck near here yesterday with a large revolver, but waa shot by John Welner before doing any harm. SALEM. M. L. Kane, an escaped in sane prisoner, who has been at liberty for over a week, was captured at Silver ton yesterday. Etherlngton-Smith in the final heat for the diamond sculls. The summary: Final heat for grand challenge cup Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat Leander Rowing Club by a length and a half; time, 7rl7. Final heat for diamond sculls F. S. Kelley, Balliol College, Oxford, beat R. B. Etherlngton-Smlth of Leander Rowing Club by two. and a half lengths; time, 8:59. Final heat for the Wlford challenge cup Burton Roiwng Club beat Kingston Rowing Club. f isal neat tor tne vvuora cnauenge cup Burtocn Rowing Club beat Kingston Rowing Club by two and a nail lengtns; tlme. 8:43. . . final for ladles' challenge date Unl verslty College, Oxford, beat Eton by half a length; time, 7.:61 Final heat for stewards' challenge cup Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat Leander Rowing Club by elgnt lengtns; time, :. Final for Thames challenge cup Trin ity Hall, Cambridge, beat Royal School or Mines Boat Club by two and a half lengths; time, 7:34. Race for victors' challenge cup Jesus College, Cambridge, beat Balliol College, Oxford, by one-third of a length; time, 7:69. Final heat for silver goblets W. Dud ley Ward and C. W. H. Taylor. Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat London Rowing Club easily; time, 8:36. FITZ LIKES SKAGGS. Bob Fitzsimmons refuses to change his training quarters - from Skagga' Springs to .San Francisco, as requested by the promotors of the fight between him and Jeffries. He Is satisfied where he Is, and rightly claims that he does not have to hop around at the beck and call of the club. He says he will not go to San Francisco until 24 hours before the fight Jeffries will put In his last week's train ing at the Acme Club, Oakland. A private cablegram says that Charley Mitchell, the noted English boxer, and John L. Sullivan's old-time opponent, is very sick at the Moore house, Flnley road, London, and will not recover. The news of his affliction, which is In the na ture of a series of shocks, has been kept very quiet at the Moore house, the resi dence of "Pony" Moore, and but few of his most Intimate friends are aware of Mitchell's condition. The advices fur ther state that Mitchell Is permanently afflicted, and It Is only a matter of how long he will live and whether other shocks follow. CHANCE FOR NEILL. . . Al Nelli can go up to Dawson and fight Nick Burtey, who Is the idol oV that mining camp just now.' Tom McGlynn, who handles all the fights there wired Al an offer of a purse of 31000 to light Bur ley. Al would like to make the trip but could hardly afford to do it on this amount, for the expenses would be large. If McGlynn will swell the purse a few hundred he can make the match. , ' CANS' DOING8. ' ' - The San Francisco Bulletin says: A match between Joe Gang . and Steve Crosby may be fixed up any day, as the latter claims to have got good becking. Crosby fought a draw with Gsns at Louisville, and made such a good show ing that It was not dlfflcult'.tor him to find a sport who would bet few hun dred that: he would best Joe. Al Her ford said last night thai ! bad sent 3250 to Chicago to bind thaJnatou, which Information in . compact style. AROUND THE STATE. Sheriff Galllar commenced to sell the property which the county has heretofore bid In at delinquent tax sales. Several Marshfleld people were present and In vested some .of their spare cash. Some good land for . raising clams passed into the proud ownership of Marshfleld parties, ' s A movement Is on foot among the fann ers In the' vicinity of Independence to establish a co-operative trading company. The project Is to make a market for their produce and a purchasing point for supplies, where they will save the profit of the retailer. A married woman who resides in Eu gene for' a few days past has been busily engaged painting her house, while the husband was seated in the shade and moved the ladder for her occasionally. Mrs. 8. F., Hibbs, residing at Eugene, fell and broke her right arm near the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbs are re cently from McMlnnville. A delicate and skillful operation has been performed st Astoria on the 10-year-old chlld'of Mrs. Columbus Friend of Ashwood, Crook County, Oregon, near Prlnevllle." -His mother brought the boy 300 miles to get the benefit of a surgeon's kill. An ax crushed through the skull about two and one-half years ago and fractures of the bone as well as the pres sure of the scar on the brain mem brane caused imbecility and partial pa ralysis. The operation was successfully performed and required 50 minutes. A body found along the Willamette near Independence was for a time-believed to be "'that of young Bell, who was drowned along the river front at Corvallls last year. An examination of the teeth by a' brother shows the skele ton to be not that of young Bell, but of some unknown person. - Joe Hoch of, Pendleton has a rifle In his place of business Which Is a novelty tp the people of this generation. It be longs to Jack X,ycette and was handed down to him by his ancestors. It is claimed to be over 200 years old and ha the lock on the side with a revolving cylinder like a water wheel which re volves back and forth. It is loaded with cap and ball and has been a very line piece of workmanship In Its day. Paul LaDuke, a little baby boy at Eu gene, had a miraculous escaps. He went for a drlvs with Mrs. J. J. Poill snd her daughter. The latter alighted from the buggy and let' down the horse's check. The animal 'leaped Into the mill race, took a turrt or two and then the woman leaped out. The horse got out of the water and ran up the street. .The child was thrown Out. His clothing caught and he- hung suspended for half a block. At last -he landed on his head In a mudhole, bu escaped unhurt. Joseph Anderson, a 5-year-old lad re siding In Astoria," is suffering from pain ful injuries. He fell from a wagon to the ground. The hind wheel of another wagon passing by passed over his chest and broke two rib. It was believed that he was fatally Injured internally, but his chances of recovery are very bright. would go to the club offering the best inducements. Seattle may put up a stiff bid for It. "I can't see why Brltt won't fight joe, remarked Herford. "If he thinks Joe Is a good man here is the chance of his life. Just think, he has an opportunity to win the championship, and see what that would mean. Now the public will stand for Jimmy fighting one or two easy games, and then It will cry for him to meet a good man, and if he does not there will be trouble In camp. It was the J same way with Gajis In his town. "When he began fighting he would draw with any man, but now . I have got to bring good men there, or there won't be a corporal's guard in attendance, and he Is a big favortts there, too. It will be the same way here with Britt If he does not meet some good man, and Jo 3 is right on the ground. We will make him a side bet, and cut the purse any way to suit him. If Joe does not get a match soon he will go back home." Butter! Butter! Best Creamery Butter .45c and 50c Oood dairy 50 and 40c Fresh ranch eggs, a dog. 45c Picnle Mam...........v;....;.........:.......ijc Lard, 5-lb. pail, compound 50c 60c Tea i,3$e Java-Mocha coffee 35c Full Cream Cheese .'....15c Swiss Cheese asc Oregon Cream Brick, alb ........35c Half cream cheese.. i0o Best Sugar-cured Hams, lb. 13c SATURDAY IS CHICKEN DAY LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO. 364 YamhlU Street. (m pirn on -not 20 lbs. Boiling Beef.l $1.00 Mutton Chop 8c per lb. Leg of ftutton .... 8c per lb. Lean Roast of Beef... 8c per lb. Beef Steak 8c per lb. Pot .Roast of Beef. 8c per lb. Pork Sausage .....8c per lb. Hamburgh Steak... 8c per lb. NASH BROS., 43J4 N. Sixth SL . Come early and avoid the rush. 0. Recksteirier .307 THIRD ST. Arbuckle and Lion Coffee, 3 pkgs 35c Light Brown Sugar, S3 lbs...... rtoo Lenox Soap. 7 bars.........v...,.....t5C 3 cans Evaporated Cream J5c 1 bottle of Olives ,........lOo 3, cans, of Oysters..................... 25c 1 can' of nice Pineapple......... ......too 1 good Mop Handle.......... loo 3 pkrs.votany enrstarch.....,........SSe 8 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ........2Sc 1 bottle Bluing ic Order delivered to any part of the city free of charge. VUUVLU"0lUJUUUUUUVC; At the urgent request of VhQ JOURNAL we invite you to partake of the bargains offered during our Midsummer Sale. Located as we are the past eighteen years on tHe corner 0 Third and Morrison, we need no introduction to the purchasing public. Housekeepers and others who patronize us are well aware of the homelike atmosphere that surrounds them an atmosphere of protection in price and quality of goods. Warner's summer and bathing corsets. Large Bed Comfortables, white, cotton, values up to $1.00 -reduced to 15c and 25c. specials 95c, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65. t Ladies' house wrappers, 35c, 50c, 68c, 7sc Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, sc 8c, 10c, and 95c. Greatest bargains on earth. I3JC ,5c. aoc and 25c each. Camping Blanketsgray, tan, fancy Fringed Doilies, colored borders, 35c doz. mottled and white, standard size and double, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.10, $1.15 Fringed Damask Doilies, plain, also col- and $1.25 pair. , ored borders, 5c each. , .i. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well- Huck Towels, suitable for all purposes, made, aj and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $1.00, 5C. 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and iajc each. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Large size dinner Napkins, $1.10, $1.35, Lace Curtains, button hole edge, 214,3 ' $-65. $1.90 and $2.35 per dozen, and 3j yards long, according to price, 40c, ( ""' t 1 sf q'o 6SC' 75C' 95C' $, 0' $,'3S " Table Linens and Damasks for seaside or .5 pair. country ,SCf 30C 3SC am 35C yard. r : i, A . .... j . .. , Extra fine satin Damasks for the home, Oriental striped Tapesty. worth regular 6 and d 35c sale price 25c yard. J ( Extra heavy Tapestry, rich colors, 35c, White Bed Spreads, full size, 75c, 85c, 45c. 50c and 75c yard. $,.00, $1a5 and $I.so. . IWcAlleo & VucBoDliniel Corner Woodstock. Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, of Ingalls, Kan., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, at Woodstock. Mra F. M. Johnson and daughters have moved into their new home at Woodstock. The young people of Woodstock are be coming quite Interested in amateur the atricals, and it Is expected that a new play will bs staged every alternate Thursday during the summer. An entertainment under the direction of the Ladles Civic Improvement Associa tion will be given in Woodstock Hall, Thursday evening, July 17, 1902. The pro gram Is as follows: Music, Woodstock orchestra; quartet, "Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey," Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Mr. P. A. Preston, Mrs. Julian Peterson, Mr. Jack Webb; cake walk, Nellie Daly; duet, "Go Where the Mists Are Sleeping," Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs. J. M. C. Miller. Comedy. "Turn Him Agentsfor Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns, prices reduced to 10c I DON'T YOU THINK YOU WANT A PIANOLA Playing tbe Piano by Means of UTe Aeolian Company ' , M. B.WELLiS, Sole Northwest Agent ACOUAN HALL ( ri mm rrnnvTrx Third and Morrison Soule Bros. Piano Co. 336 Washington St., Portland, Or. Agents for the Celebrated Steinway & Sons, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Star, Richmond and Estey Pianos Best Vsiues, Lowest Prices, sad Easiest Terns A large assortment of slightly used pianos, good as new, at extremely low prices. Out." Charasters, Itinerant vender of Juvenile toys, Nlcodemus Nobbs; pro prietor Sunflower Lodge. Mr. Mcintosh Moke; a dude, Mr. Eglantine Roseleaf; Moke's wife, Julia; maid of all work, Su san'; Porter No. 1, Porter No. 2; music, Woodstock orchestra. IXf ELL, hadn't you better cut " " off this coupon and have Mr. Wells send you his book so you can tell if you want a Pianola? Then you'll Know just what it is, and who have bought Pianolas in 'Portland and elsewhere. TEe good the Pianola does you is . simple: By means of it you instant ly become a great piano playeryou can play any piece ever written. This is hard to believe, but get a- book and read what your neighbors v say. . It's worth looking into we as- sure yon, to send for and you are nothing. IB Pianola may be purchase by Moderate Payments. a Pianola. 35i - 355 Woshlnston Street 3 Streets, yess- Coal Coal Coal WESTERri VFD GO FUEL CO. Dealers In all kind eC Coal. Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 114 North gtb St.' MANN (SL ABBOTT PRINTERS 92 SECOND STREET) owk mm Kmrn it costs you nothing this beautiful book , committed to Cut This Corner off and atatt it prompUr te M. B. wn ta Waso. 8U Tortlan J f ' - Plea, senl Ithnut ' ' cost to Die iiiurm- fcoolc Sboiit the I i'tn ' 1 and oornplete d-in'W t modwate payment e.- r. Nam. Address
